The Portland daily press., 1887-11-28
Police In Limerick use their Batons
In Reckless Fashion.

0IcFy, MS supporters anu M. rerIy.
Roulanger and CIemenceau,
NJ Clemenceau and Gen. Boulanger are re-
conciled and breakfasted together to-day.
Decoration PedIar III Used.
Nine. Limouzin and NJ. Lorentz exhibited
themselves in cafe in the rue May Lussae'
to-day Nine. Limouzin gave reception to
the students who listened sometime and then
becoming disgusted at her remarks on Gen.
Boulanger smashed the glasses, the tables,
windows, etc. The woman was rescued by
the police and driven away. The mob was
stubborn and followed, smashed the cafe
and i'll treated Nine. Limouzin.
Col. Webb's Decoration.
Col. Webb, an American resident Of Paris,
refused In consequence of the recent scan
dals, to accept a cross Of the Spanish Order
of Isabella, for which he promised to pay
500. The man who obtained the decoration
sued the Colonel and the case came up for
trial yesterday. The action was promptly
dismissed, the court holding the contract i'm
memorial.
Crews Probable Successor.
PARIS, Nov. 26.-General Saussier has de-
fnitely decided to become a candidate for
the Presidency M. Ferry will probably be
elected.
The commanders of the various army corps
have been ordered to return to their posts
Immediately. This order is aimed at Gen.
Boulanger who is now in Paris.
Charged by the Police.
LIMERICK. Nov. 27.-An attempt, to-day,
to hold demonstration in honor Of the Man
chester martyrs was suppressed by the police
The unwilling of statue to commemorate
the hanging of the men was set down as
portion Of the programme. Fearing inter-
ference with the statue guard surrounded
it during the night. DIR. McCherney Of New
York was chosen to preside. He was on the
ground and addressed the people. The police
then drew their batons and charged upon the
crowd. This was answered by stones and
the crowd dispersed. Subsequently. when
ever groups were found assembling, the
police charged and seized their flags. In the
encounters number Of people were hurt.
Tonight. the crowd stoned and h0Oted the
police, who tried to clear the street with
batons and bayonets but were met with
great resistance. Many civilians and con-
stables were injured or wounded and con-
veyed to the hospital. The police acted in
reckless manner. The windows of the
hotels on the streets where the trouble oc-
Cured were filled with on-lookers, many Of
whom taunted the police, who replied by
throwing stats and stones, breaking large
number of windows. Thirty persons
WOuQuS were QItSotQ III tuc uOoplbdl. Al II
o'clock all was quiet
The police used their batons, clubbing
men, women and small boys, and pursued
the fleeing people into their houses. The
organist Of Catholic church was dubbed
ON the head while leaving the building. One
shop was completely wrecked and the win
dows of the County Club were smashed.
Homage to the Manchester Martyrs.
DUBLIN, Nov. 27-The meeting announced
at Macrosa today to celebrate the anniversa-
~ of the execution of the Manchester mar
tyrs, was proclaimed by the government
The people assembled at Kilmurry, five
miles distant, and carried out their inten-
tion. collision with the police resulted.
and many were dubbed
Twelve thousand people assembled at
Glasnevin Cemetery today in honor of the
martyrs" and many visited the tomb erect
ed by three New York women in honor Of
O'Donnell, the slayer of the informer, Cary.
Michael Davitt said the Tory leaders would
have voted a pension to Judas Iscariot. The
Dublin police were present when Davitt un-
yelled the monument erected at his expense,
and inscribed: ITO the memory Of John
Amnesty Nolan. A tribute of gratitude
from one whom he helped to release from an
English prison"
Good Advice to Irishmen.
The largest Nationalist meeting ever held
in Queenstown took place today. Many En-
glish and Irish members Of parliament were
present. Mr.. Lane, NJ. p, for Cork. said
that under no circumstances would they ad-
wise the non-payment Of rent. Any man
giving such advice was no friend to Ireland.
Resolutions protesting against the treatment
of O'Brien was adopted.
Mr.. Gladstone commends Blunt.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-Mr. Gladstone replying
to an invitation TO preside at a banquet to be
given Wilfred Blunt by the London members
of the Irish National League. says that he is
under strict orders from his medical advisor
not to attend any meetings unless Of special
necessity. He highly appreciates Blunts
public spirit, and cannot see how his conduct
in Ireland placed him in conflict with the
law.
For the chiItern Hundreds.
Charles Carmichael Lacita, member for
Dundee. Liberal and Home Ruler, has ap-
piled for the Chiltern Hundreds. He says
he wishes to retire from Parliament be-
cause he cannot steadily support Gladstone.
who, by his immoderate attitude, hinders
home rule to Ireland.
The Kaiser on German Affairs.
BERLIN, Nov. 27.-Emperor William to-
day received the President and Vice Presi-
dent of the Reichstag, who came to express
the sympathy of that body with the Crown
Prince. The Emperor said that the ailment
of the Crown Prince was a severe visitation,
especially in view of his high position and
great abilities for continuing the direction of
the policy of Prussia and Germany in
manner which would have enabled the En-
peror to close his eyes in peace. What
Providence might further decree, none could
tell, but 1t was the duty Of all to bow to
Gods WILL Universal sympathy. shown in
such remarkable degree, was great con-
ISOLATION. He regretted that he was unable
to open the Reichstag in person, as he would
have liked, himself, to have told the world
that he desired peace, although Germany
was perfectly prepared to meet attacks: lie
next alluded to the satisfactory state Of the
country's finances, which, he said, was also
manifest in the individual States of the EN-
pire. Finally, in the course Of a few words
on the general political situation, he ex-
pressed regret at the proposed resignation OF
M. Grevy.
Cermany's Pacific Intentions.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 26.-The journal
de st. Petersburg says; The speech Of En-
peror William at the opening Of the Reich
otdS otiUu6lJ SiuphuoiNCo f~N--~
intentions.
Bismarck Was Angry.
PEsTH, Nov 26.-The Poster Lloyd says
the interview between Prince Bismarck and
the Gar was dramatic one. Prince Bis
marck was scarcely able to restrain his pas
sion.
The Car assured the German chancellor
that he desired peace and did not intend to
attack Germany or to take part in any coali-
tion against her.
Prince Bismarck declared that whosoeyer
wished peace must not attack Germany's
allies. He presented the casus foederis
clearly Ito the Gar, who admitted that
Prince Bismarck's views were not new to
him, and added that his declaration regard
ing Germany applied equally to Austria.
A Berlin despatch says: The passion
shown by Prince Bismarck in his interview
with the Car here was on account OF his
learning of the receipt by the Russian
government of forged letters, purporting TO
be signed by himself, in regard to the rela-
tions between the two governments. 1t was
after the Gar had heard the explanation OF
the matter by Prince Bismarck, that he gave
him the assurances spoken Of by the Poster